http://www.neave.com/strobe/
Go ahead. I dare ya. It is tons of fun. Just don't operate any heavy machinery for a while....
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Felicia Day: Do You Wanna Date My Avatar?
Okay, I admit it. Ever since I saw Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog, I've had a crush on Felicia Day. I find beauty and intelligence to be an irresistible combination.
Wired.com has an interview with her, primarily discussing her online series, The Guild. And check out the promo below for the upcoming season of that web series. It is a nerd's delight...
(Hmmm. Wonder what server she is on in WoW?)
Wired.com has an interview with her, primarily discussing her online series, The Guild. And check out the promo below for the upcoming season of that web series. It is a nerd's delight...
(Hmmm. Wonder what server she is on in WoW?)
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Exploring the Night Sky
- The Sky of Earth (be sure to check out the VR link on that page, especially in full screen mode)
- GigaGalaxy Zoom
- Google Sky
Saturday, September 19, 2009
Stupidity on Parade VII
I've heard a lot of idiotic things ooze out of Rick Perry's mouth, but this one is likely to blow away his chances for re-election by demonstrating just how out of touch he is with the woes faced by ordinary folks. Good riddance.
Monday, September 14, 2009
Dr. Norman Borlaug, 1914-2009
Sad news. Dr. Norman Borlaug has passed away at the age of 93.
"Who?" you might very well ask. Penn & Teller explain very nicely in the following clip:
"Who?" you might very well ask. Penn & Teller explain very nicely in the following clip:
Monday, September 7, 2009
"Agora" Trailer
"Agora" tells the story of Hypatia of Alexandria, a philosopher, mathematician, and astronomer, and arguably the most extraordinary woman of the ancient world, who was murdered by a mob of Christians in 415 CE. It will be interesting to see how faithful this film ends up being to history.
Spectacular Shots of ISS from the Ground
Phil Plait's Bad Astronomy blog highlights some spectacular images of the International Space Station captured by astrophotographer Ralf Vandebergh with a manually tracked 10" telescope. (Yep, I said "manually tracked." No stepper motor.)
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